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Chicago examiner price five cents vol xiii no 13 a m ;* â€¢ * sunday Chicago october 6 1912 sunday assassin kills zelig suspegt slaying assailant is caught and de clares revenge for holdup in which he lost 400 was the motive for his deed gang leader accused of sup plying gun men who killed gambler is shot down while on crowded car sew york7 oct s big jack zelig the smiling mau of mystery closely asso ciated with the group of gamblers in dicted for the rosenthal murder and yet so fearlessly clever that he alone of all the group walked the streets of new york safe and unchallenged after the killing was himself shot to death to-uight with the same boldness and reckless daring that marked the dramatic murder of rosen the police at midnight were still baf fled in their endeavor to forge a huk between the assassin of zelig and the men now in prison accused of lining rosenthal they understood the grim significance of such a tragedy at such a time when zelig was regarded as a possible witness of utmost power for the state hut the man who killed him insisted he committed the deed to avenge himself because zelig bad robbed hina of 400 earlier iu the day zelig shot in street car an open trolley car was moving uorth ward ou second avenue shortly after Â£:_). zelig was sitting on the fourth seat frcm the rear end a man running from a doorway near thirteenth street began to ruu after the car it was uot going vt ry fast in fact the man could easily have oertaken it before lt reached fourteenth street but he waited until the crossing of the fourteenth street line cut off the lights in the car for the instant of i ass lu the moment uf darkness there wits the red flash and the crashing report of a pistol shot the pursuing man had jumped upon the running board had pressed a revolver against big jack zelig's head and fired zelig had swerved his head at the last minute and the bullet instead of entering bis temple went through his brain from behind the right ear the man whose name had been a name of terror on the east side for years who had been known as one of the most shrewd and fearless gang leaders of the city crumpled up and fell with his head upon the lap of a woman who sat next mm there was panic and confusion the roan who had fired the shot met a rush of men from the car he cowed them with his gun and then turning suddenly began to run through fourteenth street eastward assassin is captured he still carried the weapon in his hand policeman paul schmidt had heard the shot while heading a parade of jewish citizens marchiug up second avenue he had started in pursuit of the man he saw running he overtook him seized him from behind took tlie gun away from him and took him to the east twenty-seeond btreet police station zelig had died within two minutes after the shot when they had taken him to bellevue and identified him by cards and letters on bis person the entire official life of tlie city was suddenly and seriously stirred while inspector faurot was ordering the ! immediate transference of the prisoner fo i headquarters district attorney whitman j sunituoiied from his home was speeding i there to receive the earliest statement of the man zelig had been regarded as one of the principal witnesses for the state according to the district attorney's own statement he was expected to testify that jack rose came to him a few days before the rosen thal murder to ask him to pick the four gunmen who were to do the shooting letters on zelig significant in this liglit letters that were found on -_!Â» bn_y of zelig in the bellevue morgue ao-nfgbt became grimly significant xot that the letters carried threat or menace i they were even handsome in their expres sions of loyalty and friendship they were written by lefty louie rosenberg gyp thc blood horowitz dago frank ciro flei and whitey lewis these are the men indicted as the actual slayers of ro the letters were all written on october 3 they were received by zelig on october 4 zelig was shot to death on the ever.ing of october 5 b the slayer gave his name as philip da i vidson he told the police he was a fruit gould baggage held up even to lingerie american millionaire and wife are forced to go ashore with out linen new york oct 5 a1l of the personal baggage which was brought to this country friday hy frank jay gould his wife and her three sisters the misses uettle may belle and tillie kelly also a portion of mrs gould's jewels valued at 100,000 were held up by the customs officials as a restllt mr gould to-day engaged couusel to liglit the ruling he hopes for a court decision which will definitely fix his status when traveling in and out of amer ica so drastic was the action of the pier in spectors carrying out the orders given to them that mrs gould was compelled to leave the dock without even a nigbtrobe and mr gould was not even permitted to carry away a linen collar although his shirts and collars bore the name of prom inent new york city makers after spending a night of annoyance be cause they were obliged for lack of proper attire to cancel a dinner engagement ar ranged by wireless mr and mrs gould to day ilevlded to fight out the issue with the government mr gould this afternoon managed to ob tain the release of all mrs gould's jewels save three pieces valued at about 10,000 he secured the release of eight trunks and the articles of hand baggage that belonged to the misses kelly on the ground that they are english girls but temporarily so journing in the united states he also obtained from his own trunks oue dress suit t few shirts collars and other ac cessories that filled one suitcase and a bundle of important papers the conduct to which my wife and her sisters were compelled to submit upon the pier to-day was outrageous mr gould declared rings were stripped from their fingers and other jewels taken from them miss hettle kelly's jewels were also taken there was no warrant for thnt the only l article of jewelry left was tbis pearl senrf pin i am wearing which was so obviously american that one inspector recognized it hunger strike for women british suffragists plan new nation wide campaign special cable ta tha examiner london oct .",.â€” a great hunger strike by women throughout the length and breadth if great britain is the new move which mary gawthorpe in a letter to the newspapers proposed to initiate if the government continues to ignore the suffra gettes demands during the parliamentary session beginning to-morrow the strike would commence december 23 and all women willing to join it are asked to send mary a postcard bearing the words i promise with the name and address Taft speech kills goats gary ind oct s three uable ped igreed goats belonging to homer carroskl of south gary died suddenly to-day upon investigation by a veterinary surgeon frag ments of Taft lithographs and tariff speeches were found in the goats stom achs death resulted from acute indiges tion registration first day breaks record 291,770 voters put names on books against 267,151 four years ago quiet day at the polls women turn out in small numbers sixth leads with 58 in Chicago yesterday 201,770 names were put on the poll books for the november , election it was the largest first day's registration in thc history of the city the total for the day is less than two thirds of the total registration expected which most of the politicians expect to run to 4c0.0q0 or 475,000 after revision | for the spring election the total vote of the city was 444,010 and the registration is always higher for a presidential elec tion than for any other quiet day at the polls for the last presidential election the number of names put on the books the first day wns 207,161 on the second day j44,5)84 then ns now the first day's reg lstratlon was less than two-thirds of thc total as the city has been redlstricted since the last registration a comparison of fig ures by wards is impossible hut the show ing made was about the same for one part of tlie city as for another â€” about two thirds or less of thc total vote expected one noticeable thlug was the few women j who registered despite the activities or the lady moosers and the appeal of the leaders for the women to show their inter 1 est by registering the sixth ward made j the banner showing for women lis to 12,100 men for many of the wards no reports of the number of women regis tered was made total 201,77 156 the next and only other day of registra tion will be a week from tuesday the fifteenth those who do not register then will not be permitte dto rote see mystery in drowning clubwomen hire sleuths mrs h r risinger death of mrs risinger sept 9 is subject of new in vestigation at the instigation of prominent club women of woodlawn an investigation is being made by private detectives of facts surrounding the death of mrs winifred porter ki.lnger who was drowned in hound lake near waukegau on the even ing of september j mrs risinger at the time of the tragedy was alone with her husband dr henry k risinger a dentist in a rowlknit which irpslze-l detectives yesterday visited state's at torney ralph j dady at waukegan and asked him to make inquiry into details of the drowning it developed that dr ris inger although the only witness of his h'ife's death was not called to testify at the coroner's ino/iest and he verdict of accidental death was returned on the tes timony of meu v h o rescued risinger after his wife had drowned the club woman chiefly interested in tb re-openln of the investigation is mrs ed ward r tyrrell till 2 kimbark avenue who was president of the woo<;iawn wom an's clttl in 1911 while mrs risinger wns co-responding secretary mr tyrrell lit-js directly across the street from the apart ments formerly occupied hy the rlsingers at 0111 kimbark avenue among the circumstances which led to the employment of detectives were the fol lowing mrs risinger was said to have admitted to neighbors that her married life was unhappy attentions which dr risinger bestowed upon a young woman boarder ln bis home aroused comment among the neighbors before the funeral mrs tyrrell observed a discoloration about the mouth of the corpse at the funeral no oue was permitted to view the features of the dead woman ond the body was cremated immediately after lt had been taken to oakwoods cemetery the failure of the coroner's inquest at waukegan to summon dr risinger life called unhappy it is true that the neighbors of mrs risinger felt that a more thorough in quiry should be made into the details of her death said mrs wilhelmina f young who lives in the apartment above the rlsingers mrs risinger was very much in love with her husband but her domestic life had not been happy as a friend 1 knew that there never has 1 cen singer asks 500,000 of auto millionaire carl m fisher is accused by woman of failure to keep promise to wed indianapolis ind oct s gertrude w hassler formerly mrs fugate widely known as a vocalist in indianapolis has brought suit ln the superior court for 300,000 damages against carl m fisher president of the presto-lite company and bull moose candidate for county commis sioner alleging that he promised to marry her and failed to do so miss hassler became acquainted with mr fisher in 1902 according to the complaint and the defendant immediately proffered his love for her it is averred this was after sbe had been divorced from mr fu go te mr fisher was attentive it is alleged and finally the plaintiff promised to be come his wife at this time the defendant whs selling automobiles and was a poor man according to miss hassler later mr fisher started the presto-lite com pany it is averred and has amassed a large fortune as the result of the success of that business miss hassler says fisher put her off from time to time saying that he was too busy making money the plaintiff alleges that during the time mr r'isher was intro ducing the plaintiff as his intended wife he was in fact engaged to another girt he is now married the plaintiff says she made %_ a week at singing up to the time sbe met the de fendant then it is alleged mr fisher requested hei to give up her singing from this time on it is averred she gave her time to the defendant advising him work ing witb him nnd writing his advertise ments for various magazines the plaintiff estimates mr fisher's for tune at 000,000 she charges that after the defendant married he said he would give her k'.ooo and 100 a month as long as she lived and would bequeath at least f.j5.000 to her in his will sbe says she had an offer of mai*rla<e from a physician of denver hut the defendant commanded her not to get married it is charged that the payment of the money has now been stopped mr fisher is out of the city john s berryhlll his attorney said he knew noth ing of the charges made ln the suit though he had expected the suit to be filed hospital bribe plot proof given wayman inquiry opens monday county board i presents case i colleagues i planned i property for i was to have been i over for 565.000 1 detectives to testify i to be to fur 1 names those who i the sessions i p peter bartzen i the com i to at 1 torney to i motion an investiga 1 charges members c*h the to bribe i money in connection the pur 1 chase of hospital in sums vary m ing from 8,000 to 25,000 he told the prosecutor the names of the eight commissioners whom detectives have followed for two months and finally trapped he named the aldermah the democratic politician the county employe and the rela tive of the county employe all reported by detectives as involved in th attempted steal and half a dozen witnesses who will testify before the grand jury these witnesses will be called before wayman to-morrow at the same time the prosecutor will be presented with reports of the movement of operatives of the william j burns national detective agency employed to catch the commissioners in graft negotiations which have been going oa since last march evidence conclusive asserts bartzen i have told mr wayman all that i knew of the conspiracy to defraud the county and it is his turn to act said president bartzen the evidence in full will be given to him monday i don't know what lawyers will think of the case but i know certain county commissioners who are sweating the evidence will show conclusively that negotiations were made fer the payment of graft money to county commissioners but it will take a different turn than they expect the defense which they are preparing will be a joke when the real sensation is exploded the original charge was made by john carmody from whom the board recently voted to buy ten acres of land for 28,000 carmody charged that commissioner daniel j harris agreed with him that he and seven other commissioners would vote to pay 28,000 for the land if 8,000 of the money were returned to harris for distribution among the crooked commissioners the evidence to be produced monday has considerable to do with a plan to steal 25,000 ln connection with the purchase of the so-called polish church property it will show that certain commissioners together with politicians eon spired to pay 65,000 for the polish church property which was on the mar ket for 40,000 planned to divide 25,000 profit it will show that last march a physician who is related to one of the politicians mentioned obtained an option on the church property for 40,000 the plan was to pay the trustees of the church 40,000 and vote to pay the physician 65,000 for the property he was supposed to own and divide tho 25,000 this plan failed because one of the county employes who participated in the plans was so notoriously crooked that presiaeut uarczea was suspt ciouÃŸ and refused to consider the purchase later the plan was revived by different go-betweens to make the steal on the same property county commissioners met with outsiders in group of three or four and perfected their conspiracy every word of those con versations and details of all the meetings will be told to state's attorney wayman all the commissioners involved have denied attending the meeting in question but it will be shown that they did attend the meetings the prosecutor appointed his assistant claude smith to take personal charge of the investigation and co-operate with charles l daly of the county attorney's staff who will make the investigation for president bart zen i have not had time to look into this case but if the evidence sub stantiates what mr bartzen has told me i can promise a thorough and highly interesting inquiry said mr wayman i want these charges proved or disproved the evidence in hand destroys it is said carmody's statement that he is not certain that the man who approached him was dr hurris it ia shown that carmody knows harris and has known him for ten years when carmody told president bartzen that harris had made the bribe offer he meant harris and none other if there is any question of doubt lt naturally would go to carmody's veracity rather than to the identity of hi visitor 1 have known carmody by sight for perhaps ten years said commis sioner harris if carmody said that i approached him with a bribe offer carmody spoke a falsehood and he knows it i can't believe that he doe not know me although we were never well acquainted harris says carmody knows him we have been brother members of the master horseshoers association for ten years or more i have not attended any meetings for over a year but i would know carmody it seems strange that carmody should say flatly that i came to him and then decide that the man who called himself harris was a big man with black whiskers members of the association are amused at the idea of carmody think ing that harris was a bewhiskered giant it must be a case of carmody's feet getting so cold that his memory was affected baid joseph s brand 4446 wilcox avenue a member of t witnesses in bribe plot men likely to testify i'itrr bautzen president of thea comity board john cakmody who told b_rtae that county commissioner daniel j harris hart demand l sb.ooo with whir's to pay eight county comraiaaloaera fa buying carmody's property at the priea of s.ooo carmody now denies that harris was the man who made the d mand i ot k men one of whom is a de tertivp of the william j burns aayeaey who heard carmodr - repeat tho story that harris demanded graft albert lr bi < hanan a real estate broker with offices at 54 weat randolph street who according ta burn detectives was approached by several members of the board af county commissioners and three i ra who are not members of the board with a proposal to purchase tha palish church property for s4p.t>oo and sell it ot cook county for 5c5.000 detective of the burns agency assert tbat cz4 000 was to be divided among eight members of the coanty board and thre men who are not members of the board in addition to these witnesae tbo mate's attorney will prohably question the burns detective aa well as tho eight county commissioners and the three outside plotters u continued on 2d page 4th column continued on 2d page sth column figures by wards the figures by wards yesterday are as follows : first ut ward l!Â»l women flirt 7.bt second 10,7 third 10,*_ii _Â» fourth 5.79u fifth 5.Â»:m t__h 12,19 68 sÂ«t_lth 11.90u is eighth r.m.i i ninth 7.26 tÂ«nth 4.41t kl.tÂ«ith 8,611 twelfth ct 1 ;. thirta-c-ath 10 t2 fourteenth 5.352 fifteenth fi.r-b 81a;_en 6.634 scy.u__.th 4,210 fatuhteenth 10,615 nineteenth 4.r14 twentieth 3.557 twenty first in.'kis 36 twentt-_cond s tilt 3 twnlty-third 10.-w y twenty-fourth 7,48 3 twenty-fifth 12.7us twentt-suth 10,7tkj twenty-seventh 9,4<w twenty-oi^hth 7,!)r twen'v-niiith 6,813 thirtieth t',,948 thlrtr-fint 9.172 thirty_e_rnd 11.883 thirty-third 10,4,12 thirty-fourth 9,363 thirty-filth 10,153 7j%&1 f i_w y fair and w arm sunday prob ably showers and cooler mon 1 day southerly winds sunday te *Â«â€¢â– *â€¢ shifting to northwest monday \ t-t kan s of temperatures yesterday fcr â€¢"*â€” highest 75 â€” ~~" average 68 we are pleased to announce that in total volume ot display advertising this is the largest regular sunday paper ever issued by the Chicago examiner ' in this paper will be found the announcements of 371 different business concerns with a total of 251 columns it may further be interesting to know that in point of total display advertising this is also tho largest regular edition ever issued by any Chicago r â€¢; i morning or evening at any time of course there have been many special editions in which the examiner itself has s__passed its present record even by hundreds of colui i but this is the largest amount cf display advertising ever placed in any Chicago paper h the regular order of business this statement has been ca*-<Â»f ik made and thoroughly verified this fall season of 1912 quite contrary to prophecy gives promise of being by far the most prosperous season america has ever enjoyed the examiner takes this means of thanking its many patrons and of assuring them of all the co-operation in it ewer for the continuance of this wide-spread prosperity the Chicago examiner i xf.wb x va-i>evi*l*-a s â€” news mt'sic 3 â€” sports 1 .*_â€¢__- adb 4 society real estate foreign financial autos b magazine e â€” citv life 9 â€” comic 6 editorial 10 semi-monthli drama magazine

Chicago examiner price five cents vol xiii no 13 a m ;* â€¢ * sunday Chicago october 6 1912 sunday assassin kills zelig suspegt slaying assailant is caught and de clares revenge for holdup in which he lost 400 was the motive for his deed gang leader accused of sup plying gun men who killed gambler is shot down while on crowded car sew york7 oct s big jack zelig the smiling mau of mystery closely asso ciated with the group of gamblers in dicted for the rosenthal murder and yet so fearlessly clever that he alone of all the group walked the streets of new york safe and unchallenged after the killing was himself shot to death to-uight with the same boldness and reckless daring that marked the dramatic murder of rosen the police at midnight were still baf fled in their endeavor to forge a huk between the assassin of zelig and the men now in prison accused of lining rosenthal they understood the grim significance of such a tragedy at such a time when zelig was regarded as a possible witness of utmost power for the state hut the man who killed him insisted he committed the deed to avenge himself because zelig bad robbed hina of 400 earlier iu the day zelig shot in street car an open trolley car was moving uorth ward ou second avenue shortly after Â£:_). zelig was sitting on the fourth seat frcm the rear end a man running from a doorway near thirteenth street began to ruu after the car it was uot going vt ry fast in fact the man could easily have oertaken it before lt reached fourteenth street but he waited until the crossing of the fourteenth street line cut off the lights in the car for the instant of i ass lu the moment uf darkness there wits the red flash and the crashing report of a pistol shot the pursuing man had jumped upon the running board had pressed a revolver against big jack zelig's head and fired zelig had swerved his head at the last minute and the bullet instead of entering bis temple went through his brain from behind the right ear the man whose name had been a name of terror on the east side for years who had been known as one of the most shrewd and fearless gang leaders of the city crumpled up and fell with his head upon the lap of a woman who sat next mm there was panic and confusion the roan who had fired the shot met a rush of men from the car he cowed them with his gun and then turning suddenly began to run through fourteenth street eastward assassin is captured he still carried the weapon in his hand policeman paul schmidt had heard the shot while heading a parade of jewish citizens marchiug up second avenue he had started in pursuit of the man he saw running he overtook him seized him from behind took tlie gun away from him and took him to the east twenty-seeond btreet police station zelig had died within two minutes after the shot when they had taken him to bellevue and identified him by cards and letters on bis person the entire official life of tlie city was suddenly and seriously stirred while inspector faurot was ordering the ! immediate transference of the prisoner fo i headquarters district attorney whitman j sunituoiied from his home was speeding i there to receive the earliest statement of the man zelig had been regarded as one of the principal witnesses for the state according to the district attorney's own statement he was expected to testify that jack rose came to him a few days before the rosen thal murder to ask him to pick the four gunmen who were to do the shooting letters on zelig significant in this liglit letters that were found on -_!Â» bn_y of zelig in the bellevue morgue ao-nfgbt became grimly significant xot that the letters carried threat or menace i they were even handsome in their expres sions of loyalty and friendship they were written by lefty louie rosenberg gyp thc blood horowitz dago frank ciro flei and whitey lewis these are the men indicted as the actual slayers of ro the letters were all written on october 3 they were received by zelig on october 4 zelig was shot to death on the ever.ing of october 5 b the slayer gave his name as philip da i vidson he told the police he was a fruit gould baggage held up even to lingerie american millionaire and wife are forced to go ashore with out linen new york oct 5 a1l of the personal baggage which was brought to this country friday hy frank jay gould his wife and her three sisters the misses uettle may belle and tillie kelly also a portion of mrs gould's jewels valued at 100,000 were held up by the customs officials as a restllt mr gould to-day engaged couusel to liglit the ruling he hopes for a court decision which will definitely fix his status when traveling in and out of amer ica so drastic was the action of the pier in spectors carrying out the orders given to them that mrs gould was compelled to leave the dock without even a nigbtrobe and mr gould was not even permitted to carry away a linen collar although his shirts and collars bore the name of prom inent new york city makers after spending a night of annoyance be cause they were obliged for lack of proper attire to cancel a dinner engagement ar ranged by wireless mr and mrs gould to day ilevlded to fight out the issue with the government mr gould this afternoon managed to ob tain the release of all mrs gould's jewels save three pieces valued at about 10,000 he secured the release of eight trunks and the articles of hand baggage that belonged to the misses kelly on the ground that they are english girls but temporarily so journing in the united states he also obtained from his own trunks oue dress suit t few shirts collars and other ac cessories that filled one suitcase and a bundle of important papers the conduct to which my wife and her sisters were compelled to submit upon the pier to-day was outrageous mr gould declared rings were stripped from their fingers and other jewels taken from them miss hettle kelly's jewels were also taken there was no warrant for thnt the only l article of jewelry left was tbis pearl senrf pin i am wearing which was so obviously american that one inspector recognized it hunger strike for women british suffragists plan new nation wide campaign special cable ta tha examiner london oct .",.â€” a great hunger strike by women throughout the length and breadth if great britain is the new move which mary gawthorpe in a letter to the newspapers proposed to initiate if the government continues to ignore the suffra gettes demands during the parliamentary session beginning to-morrow the strike would commence december 23 and all women willing to join it are asked to send mary a postcard bearing the words i promise with the name and address Taft speech kills goats gary ind oct s three uable ped igreed goats belonging to homer carroskl of south gary died suddenly to-day upon investigation by a veterinary surgeon frag ments of Taft lithographs and tariff speeches were found in the goats stom achs death resulted from acute indiges tion registration first day breaks record 291,770 voters put names on books against 267,151 four years ago quiet day at the polls women turn out in small numbers sixth leads with 58 in Chicago yesterday 201,770 names were put on the poll books for the november , election it was the largest first day's registration in thc history of the city the total for the day is less than two thirds of the total registration expected which most of the politicians expect to run to 4c0.0q0 or 475,000 after revision | for the spring election the total vote of the city was 444,010 and the registration is always higher for a presidential elec tion than for any other quiet day at the polls for the last presidential election the number of names put on the books the first day wns 207,161 on the second day j44,5)84 then ns now the first day's reg lstratlon was less than two-thirds of thc total as the city has been redlstricted since the last registration a comparison of fig ures by wards is impossible hut the show ing made was about the same for one part of tlie city as for another â€” about two thirds or less of thc total vote expected one noticeable thlug was the few women j who registered despite the activities or the lady moosers and the appeal of the leaders for the women to show their inter 1 est by registering the sixth ward made j the banner showing for women lis to 12,100 men for many of the wards no reports of the number of women regis tered was made total 201,77 156 the next and only other day of registra tion will be a week from tuesday the fifteenth those who do not register then will not be permitte dto rote see mystery in drowning clubwomen hire sleuths mrs h r risinger death of mrs risinger sept 9 is subject of new in vestigation at the instigation of prominent club women of woodlawn an investigation is being made by private detectives of facts surrounding the death of mrs winifred porter ki.lnger who was drowned in hound lake near waukegau on the even ing of september j mrs risinger at the time of the tragedy was alone with her husband dr henry k risinger a dentist in a rowlknit which irpslze-l detectives yesterday visited state's at torney ralph j dady at waukegan and asked him to make inquiry into details of the drowning it developed that dr ris inger although the only witness of his h'ife's death was not called to testify at the coroner's ino/iest and he verdict of accidental death was returned on the tes timony of meu v h o rescued risinger after his wife had drowned the club woman chiefly interested in tb re-openln of the investigation is mrs ed ward r tyrrell till 2 kimbark avenue who was president of the woooo and sell it ot cook county for 5c5.000 detective of the burns agency assert tbat cz4 000 was to be divided among eight members of the coanty board and thre men who are not members of the board in addition to these witnesae tbo mate's attorney will prohably question the burns detective aa well as tho eight county commissioners and the three outside plotters u continued on 2d page 4th column continued on 2d page sth column figures by wards the figures by wards yesterday are as follows : first ut ward l!Â»l women flirt 7.bt second 10,7 third 10,*_ii _Â» fourth 5.79u fifth 5.Â»:m t__h 12,19 68 sÂ«t_lth 11.90u is eighth r.m.i i ninth 7.26 tÂ«nth 4.41t kl.tÂ«ith 8,611 twelfth ct 1 ;. thirta-c-ath 10 t2 fourteenth 5.352 fifteenth fi.r-b 81a;_en 6.634 scy.u__.th 4,210 fatuhteenth 10,615 nineteenth 4.r14 twentieth 3.557 twenty first in.'kis 36 twentt-_cond s tilt 3 twnlty-third 10.-w y twenty-fourth 7,48 3 twenty-fifth 12.7us twentt-suth 10,7tkj twenty-seventh 9,4evi*l*-a s â€” news mt'sic 3 â€” sports 1 .*_â€¢__- adb 4 society real estate foreign financial autos b magazine e â€” citv life 9 â€” comic 6 editorial 10 semi-monthli drama magazine